Decorative stone
OwnerPaul Schraudenbachinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
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OwnerPaul Schraudenbachinventor
Estimating the term…
A decorative stone or tile, preferably for the fortification of sloping surfaces such as embankments, banks, or the like, which consists of parallel ribs and crosspieces extending at right angles to the ribs with several of the ribs projecting beyond the outer crosspieces and several crosspieces projecting beyond the outer ribs. The projecting ends of the ribs and crosspieces are provided with either grooves or tongues corresponding to the grooves. The grooves or tongues are formed respectively by boundary surfaces extending vertically to the stone surface and are arranged in an alternate pattern about the periphery of the stone or tile. At least one extension is provided between the projecting ends of the externally disposed ribs and crosspieces. The extension is shorter than the length of the projecting ends of the ribs and crosspieces. The extension includes an end face which extends parallel to the vertical plane in which the crosspieces and/or ribs extend.
A stone for use in forming a soil erosion preventing revetment having a plurality of stones 7 comprising at least two parallel rib members spaced from each other, at least two parallel crosspiece members spaced from each other extending transversely to said rib members and interconnecting at least the respective ends thereof, said rib members including end portions projecting beyond said crosspiece members at the point of connection therewith, said crosspiece members including end portions projecting beyond said rib members at the point of connection therewith, end surfaces on said end portions of said ribs and crossbars being formed with substantially corresponding projections and recesses alternating with each other on all sides of said stone and also from each side to the adjacent side so that said end portions on each side of said stone may be joined to end portions on any side of an adjacent stone, and at least one extension portion provided on said rib members and said crosspiece members disposed between the projecting end portions of said crosspiece members and between the projecting end portions of said rib members, said extension portions being shorter than said end portions so as not to interfere with the joining of the end portions of one stone with those on another stone, whereby undermining of the hollow space defined between said crosspiece members, and said rib members is prevented.
A stone for use in forming a soil erosion preventing revetment having a plurality of stones comprising:
A revetment useful in preventing soil erosion, having a plurality of stones, each stone comprising at least two parallel rib members spaced from each other, at least two parallel crosspiece members spaced from each other extending transversely to said rib members and interconnecting at least the respective ends thereof, said rib members including end portions projecting beyond said crosspiece members at the point of connection therewith, said crosspiece members including end portions projecting beyond said rib members at the point of connection therewith, end surfaces on said end portions of said ribs and crossbars being formed with substantially corresponding projections and recesses alternating with each other on all sides of said stone and also from each side to the adjacent side so that said end portions on each side of said stone may be joined to end portions on any side of an adjacent stone, and at least one extension portion provided on said rib members and said crosspiece members disposed between the projecting end portions of said crosspiece members and between the projecting end portions of said rib members, said extension portions being shorter than said end portions so as not to interfere with the joining of the end portions of one stone with those on another stone, whereby undermining of the hollow space defined between adjacent stones is prevented.
A revetment useful in preventing soil erosion, having a plurality of stones, each stone comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.